Dear readers,
As news of the Prussian reversal at Kew is celebrated throughout the Empire let caution be the watchword. The dastardly Prussians retreated from the field of battle with much of their armour intact and further engagements in the Home Counties should be expected.
Further pictures of the battle have been graciously printed and supplied to the Illustrated London News by Mr Tobias Sump of Richmond. Mr Sump witnessed vital elements of the battle and openly admits to taking cover behind both the British and Prussian lines during the ferocious fighting. We are grateful for his courageous efforts and gladly display his work below:
Empire troops advance under the cover of a Hinchcliffe walker. HMLS Picton and the Kew glasshouse can be seen in the distance:

Part of the beautiful ornamental gardens soon to be defiled by the Prussian advance. We have recieved word that the Swans shown in this print not only survived the battle but indulged in much pecking of the retreating Prussians:

The engagement on London Road. As troops from both sides advance across the cornfields two pieces of heavy armour slog it out to gain control of the road:
A Prussian point of view of the battle. Armour, troops and clanks advance on the glasshouse:

The HMAS Ariadne soars above the battlefield. The Ariadne played an important role in tipping the balance on the British left flank and securing the London Road. Below the Ariadne much needed British reinforcements advance:

The climax of the battle in the centre. Despite the presence of Prussian heavy armour the dogged courage of the British defenders saved the day. Here we see the Kalibar Lancers riding to their glorious demise. Behind them a British steam spider and armoured car push back elements of Prussian infantry.

Due to bad light and an appointment with a pub Mr Sump left the field at this point. He claims to have further prints which may come to light in due course.